UPDATED: China releases TWO NEW pics of the Moon and claims it's the "last time".

Sorry to be off topic man but that is one awesome handle.

Kudos.

I am talking about EXPOSURE. Even cameras focused on infinity or whatever adjust themselves to levels of light. There's no need to go to space, you can see it for yourself here on Earth. But most probably I shouldn't even be arguing with you; you are a BELIEVER, so...

Will you look at that! Just like the rovers on Mars did, they are using this one to draw a dick on the moon. WTF????

Did they land near the Sea of Tranquility?

Did they see NASA's junk?

I mean NSAS's rover is still there right?

Video of 1969 through 1976 used vacuum tube based CCD pick ups with a very limited dynamic range. Modern solid state CCD's are able to handle the wide bandwidth required to show the moon's surface correctly in the bright unfiltered sunlight.

Some of the Apollo program's film photographs show the colors closer to what we see here from the Chinese because film had a better ability to capture the wide contrast range.

[link to cdn.makeagif.com]

[link to oi44.tinypic.com]

EPIC video, classic NASA bullshit.

Dude sending his kids train to space and it descending back down to terra firma



China's supposed
landing video



Nuff said...!!

I'm browsing the pinned threads and there's only one about the moon landing when it should be all over the place, strange...

Besides that interesting reflection that you pointed out, and has me baffled, I also thought of the redish-brownish color of the soil.

In the OP's first photo, I find it suspicious that the rover's tracks are so much darker than the undisturbed soil around them. It looks like the wheels dug up moist (therefore darker) soil, which of course wouldn't be possible in a place as bone-crushingly dry as the moon.

It looks like one of the Solar Panels did not latch correctly?

The one on the right, the center latch mechanism does not look engaged?

I'm kinda wondering what the Gold/Silver colored foil thing is?

Just above the dish antenna?

It looks like its sitting on that rock?

Probably part of the spacecraft?

How did it get on the rock?

also, the solar panel on the right is reflecting something when it gets off the lander



i could show you, but i won't.

should be pitch black reflecting off that panel. nothing should be visible.

the whole chassis of that vehicle is covered in gold-foil. I guess, that chassis is causing those reflections.
Just try to teflect some sunlight with a mirror and see what a mirror does with sunlight reflected on soil.

Nibiru is near and the moon color soil is caused by the almost no atmosphere to prevent the reddish of the soil.

Ok folks check this out:

I set StarryNight to the Moon's surface at the approximate location of the landing site on Sinus Iridium (missed by 4° of longitude but I don't think it's a big deal), at the approximate time the rover was deployed (4:35 am ET, 7:35 am here), as you can see in the below images, then I set the compass to a position where the Sun should be matching the shadow of the rover (ignore the shadow of the Apollo astronaut in the background), in attempt to obtain ANY reference in the MOON SKY, or any celestial object that could be seen without disregarding the "exposure" explanation of the shills.

[link to w32i.img-up.net]
[link to m24i.img-up.net]

It turns out that according to StarryNight VENUS should be seen from the Chinese lander even at the lunar daylight, as it was snapped by Apollo 14.

[link to www.hq.nasa.gov]

Just saying.

If anyone else here has StarryNight, Google Sky or any other program, and wants to check the lunar sky as seen from the Chinese landing site, the coordinates of Sinus Iridium are 44.1°, -31.5°.

Before you jump too quick to pull the sheeple card, since the whole chassis is wrapped in gold foil, shouldn't there be MORE parts reflecting in the soil as well???

i can use mirror like surfaces to cast reflections on anything, soil or not. not sure what your point is?

someone please explain this.

My point is:

1. Where the source of the light that's causing that reflection coming from below the panel?

2. The reflection is not moving accordingly to the irregular terrain.

3. Why there are not other parts reflecting as well?

Well being up the moon you would imagine Having a pretty fancy look at the sky full of stars and at least take a great shot of the earth.

the very ground itself is a light source. shuning up from below. and then reflecting back.
also in one pic it looks like the other panel is in shadow, so no light to reflect there.

Last Edited by green_girl on 12/15/2013 05:37 PM

The official explanation to the lack of stars in space images is "daylight exposure of the camera", but the problem is that when you watch a timelapse video made from the ISS, you see plenty of stars even when the station is flying in the orbital daytime.





Last Edited by Ford Prefect on 12/15/2013 05:37 PM

it's not snapshots of a fucking machine we want, it is LIVE HD video of what's infront, to the sides and rear we need to see, not shots of the paddle picking up soil samples to be analysed nobody gives a damn about that we want to see the moon in full HD and LIVE

Nope, the ground may reflect light but it's not a source and there's no fucking way of a dark soil reflecting the sunlight onto the bottom side of solar panel and then bounce it back to the ground.

Plus 90% of the rover's surface is exposed to the sunlight, therefore should be way more than just a small reflection in the ground.

Last Edited by Ford Prefect on 12/15/2013 05:42 PM